The boy in the story "The Kabuliwala" by Rabindranath Tagore wants to become a hawker because he is inspired by the Kabuliwala's sense of freedom, wanderlust, and independence in his profession. The Kabuliwala's storytelling and adventurous life captivate the boy's imagination, leading him to aspire to a similar lifestyle.
'Vocation', a beautiful poem by Rabindranath Tagore, highlights the feelings of a boy, who craves for freedom from his regimented life. A boy who is bound by the rules of school, home and society, observes the routine life of a bangle-seller, a gardener and a watchman and wants to take their place. The routine bound boy wants freedom like these people. He wants to be anyone of them
The boy felt it was his vocation to become a priest.
Tagore believed that a boy at the age of fourteen possesses a unique combination of innocence and curiosity that makes him receptive to new experiences and ideas. At this age, a boy is full of energy and potential, ready to explore the world with a sense of wonder and excitement. Tagore saw this age as a crucial period for nurturing creativity and imagination.
VocationWhen the gong sounds ten in the morning and I walk to school by our lane,Every day I meet the hawker crying, "Bangles, crystal bangles!"There is nothing to hurry him on, there is no road he must take, no place he must go to, no time when he must come home.I wish I were a hawker, spending my day in the road, crying, "Bangles, crystal bangles!"When at four in the afternoon I come back from the school,I can see through the gate of that house the gardener digging the ground.He does what he likes with his spade, he soils his clothes with dust, nobody takes him to task if he gets baked in the sun or gets wet.I wish I were a gardener digging away at the garden with nobody to stop me from digging.Just as it gets dark in the evening and my mother sends me to bed,I can see through my open window the watchman walking up and down.The lane is dark and lonely, and the street-lamp stands like a giant with one red eye in its head.The watchman swings his lantern and walks with his shadow at his side, and never once goes to bed in his life.I wish I were a watchman walking the streets all night, chasing the shadows with my lantern.Rabindranath Tagore
Sure! "The Banyan Tree" by Rabindranath Tagore explores the theme of interconnectedness and the cycle of life through the imagery of a banyan tree. "Sympathy" also by Tagore delves into the emotions of empathy and understanding towards others' pain. Both poems showcase Tagore's deep connection with nature and his profound insights into human emotions and relationships.
be cuz your a boy be cuz your a boy
Rabindranath Tagore is the writer of the book "The Post Office." He was a renowned Indian poet, writer, and Nobel laureate. The play is based on the story of a young boy named Amal who dreams of freedom and exploration while confined to his sickbed.
a real boy!
A boy will want it all , A good job ,family ,money , friends.
Im not a boy and NOT Interested lol
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I Want to Be the Boy to Warm Your Mother's Heart was created in 2003.